All Comments on 'Widow's Windows'

A great story this is but I expect that the war events mentioned actually happened to many of the men of the services in WW1,and of course in subsequent wars.

Stories like yours are why I continue to read Literotica.

Boyd

You handle time well; and the references to an ex-soldier are spot on as far as I can see.

Thank you

HP

Kindly ignore "a joke" in comments, as one can always tell the jealous poseurs from the stench freely emanating.

This is the first of Lit's non-erotic stories I've read; I must say it is very good. Thanks for taking the time. I wish you luck!

In this story, the window cleaner is Roger Bird, and he has a son named Art. In "Blue-Eyed Nurses", the narrator is Roger Bird, and he has a son named Bobby. Does Roger have more than one child, or is this just a continuity error between two stories? Or should each "Roger Bird" be considered a separate character?

My apologies, Anonymous for confusing you. No, the two Roger Birds are unconnected and hadn't realised I had used the name twice. I generally select names from the 6500 in my family tree, and in various combinations. Some names appear solid and reliable and others a bit flighty, so I pick and mix as required.

..... through war & peace.

A simple tale of life long relationships. Quite enjoyable.

Thanks for sharing.

An intelligent apresentation of vignettes that tell a tremendous amount story.

Realistic story and well researched (I assume.) Like your writing style.

as with the rest of this authors story's it displayed a deep understanding of human nature and a lively sense of humour. Please continue to entertain and enlighten us, it is appreciated if only by this aging mortal.

To remove a couple of annoying spelling mistakes and improve a few descriptions.

First rate writing thank you for your art